it is great to bea three to 9 degrees.is great to be a windy morning across northern ireland and the west of scotland. it could take us of up to around 50 mph but as the rain eases away, the winter should ease and most places looked dry with sunny spells and stu b looked dry with sunny spells and stub mild with height of ii to 13 degrees. stub mild with height of 11 to 13 degrees. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... three men have been found guilty of the murder of five people who died after an explosion in a shop in leicester in february. the music retailer hmv is being put into administration, placing more than 2,000 jobs at risk. after a surge in the number of migrants crossing from france — calls to step up patrols in the english channel. potholes are getting worse — more than half a million were reported for repair last year, according to research. now on bbc news — there's a festive feel to the travel show as ade takes on the snow, and freezing temperatures, of finnish lapland. this week on the show... we are l

dillian whyte could bea anthonyjoshua's two penalties.alties. dillian whyte could bea anthonyjoshua's next fight after he knocked out dereck chisora last night. in other boxing news, josh warrington retained his world featherweight title by beating carl frampton on a unanimous decision. a full update in the next hour. more now on the tsunami which has hit the coast of indonesia — killing more than 220 people and injuring hundreds of others. the tsunami waves struck at night without any warning, destroying hundreds of buildings. the tsunami is believed to have been caused by an undersea landslide following eruptions from the anak krakatoa volcano — striking coastal towns on either side of the sunda strait. our correspondent rebecca henschke sent us this report from carita beach in westjava. this popular local tourist destination has been turned into a disaster area at a time when holiday—makers flock to these beautiful beaches here to celebrate christmas and the end of the year. all along this road that runs along the coast, we've seen dev

she could turn around and say to them it is either my deal or may bea to them it is either my deal orfter brexit or may be a second referendum so she may be hoping to persuade some brexiteers that much as they don't like her deal that is better than the alternatives. all of those defeats we re alternatives. all of those defeats were just alternatives. all of those defeats werejust a warm up alternatives. all of those defeats were just a warm up for the start of this five—day debate on the brexit withdrawal deal. the prime minister was the first to speak. ultimately membership of any union that involves the pooling of sovereignty can only be sustained with the consent of the people. in the referendum of 2016, the biggest democratic exercise in our history, the british public withdrew that consent. here is the labour opposition leader, jeremy corbyn, responding. this house will make its decision next tuesday. i hope and expect this house will reject that deal. at that point, the government has lost the confidence of the house. i think they should reflect on that. either they should refl

but it has to bea would go down this path.hat will get through the commons. we don't know what labour's position is, because they don't know what their position is. they haven't known their position for some time. we will come to that ina for some time. we will come to that in a moment. it potentially gives a way out of... it gives a fresh air in the commons, which is what it needs right now. however, little bit of optimism perhaps in the sunday telegraph on thatjeremy hunt... the uk will flourish without a brexit deal. this is what is crazy to me. how does jeremy hunt know this? there is no precedent for this, how does he know it? other than having some sort of idea about what britain will be able to do, we have no idea. the fact that he is now presenting david to back up his optimism, and bodyis david to back up his optimism, and body is asking him to do it, is what is making the rest of the world look at the uk and say, what is going on here? because it isjust wacky. what does he mean? the headline says one thing, if you at

i think labour even in its most insane moments, no full stops if you did win, it would bea full stopst would be a disaster. i think he will be replaced and that is the real danger. who will replace him? at the moment, his shadow chancellor would be the candidate. it wouldn't be hilary benn or one of the moderate labour people or yvette cooper, that will be a plausible alternative but that won't happen because momentum has now got hold of all the levers. so theresa may has a year of security because she won the leadership election. in terms of her party, you don't think there will be hmo election so she will still be in place at the end of the year? yes, i think so. let's ask about the other problem is in europe that are unresolved. we talked a bit in passing about italy, the big one is france. yes, this movement, and not even sure you would call it a movement but the popular uprising of yellow vests which began as a protest against fuel tax, i think it is one of the strangest and most interesting thing in politics. they have strong traditional right—wing elements were nationalist, xen

there will bea and he will be as well.ill start showing, maybe as soon as the first bell. i will bring a different level to this fight and he will know he is fighting a more mature, solid, stronger fighter, better balance, better everything this time around. better balance, better everything this time around. phoebe schecter only began playing american football just overfive years ago. but her rapid rise saw her become captain of the great britain team and she has now spent the past season as a full—time coaching intern with the buffalo bills in the nfl. that's made her just the third woman in a coaching position in the league, but she's told the bbc that she's had little time to reflect on it. it isa it is a very long journey, but it is a bit ofa it is a very long journey, but it is a bit of a roller—coaster and when i moved over to the uk about six years ago today i started playing american football over there for the first time. i knewi football over there for the first time. i knew i could not play for ever so time. i

to bea and i are thrilled here today as we celebrate one of the nation's most cherished traditions.ighting of the national christmas tree. tonight ceremony -- tonight's ceremony is only possible because of the work of many talented individuals. they were working late at night, early in the morning, all the time. thank you to everyone in the national park service and national park foundation, i appreciate it, thank you. let me extend my deepest appreciation to all of tonight's wonderful entertainers. this is great talent, they are going on to bigger things. they are something very special, thank you very much. that was a great job, tonight. includes one special group that has topped billboard charts multiple times. the dominican sisters from ann arbor, michigan. a special recognition to the students who designed stunning ornaments to decorate 56 different christmas trees. thank you, students, i hear you out there. when they were doing the 56 trees, there were one for each in ournd each territory country. we have a great country and we love it deeply. for christians across our nation,

even allowing for this horrible front pages, it will bea this horrible front pages, it will be a big—— a big event. this horrible front pages, it will be a big -- a big event. the guardian, new rules screening out sexist ads. adverts, with a woman saying can sexist ads. adverts, with a woman saying can someone sexist ads. adverts, with a woman saying can someone put up these shelves? the idea is you have gender stereotypes. we live in a changed world. anybody of a certain age and disposition who thinks that stupid, just grow up and understand the world has changed and how we reach out to people who have a different set of values and coming to life, different prejudices, probably not no prejudice, you've got to understand that they are the consuming public, they are the people who are going to work in your businesses and the people who will be your shareholders. you have to get in tune with them. the average person of 35, 40, does not identify with only women doing the cooking. you are fulfilling what is already happening out there. i say, i am a 63 old fuddy—duddy and dinosaur but i

there will bea stay clear here tonight.y outside of town, soothing the bigger cities like london and cardiff will probably be above freezing. you won't have to venture out far before you get temperatures of freezing or below. the touch of frost first thing in the morning, mostly in the south. not necessarily in the north we have these west or south—westerly winds. the temperatures on thursday probably getting up or around 28011 degrees, above the average for the time of year. colder weather there around france, germany and scandinavia. a little weather front moves into scotland, we think that will bring some rain early in the day on friday. early in the day for belfast, earlier that day for glasgow, probably later on the morning eastern scotland but by the afternoon we have got clear skies once again and in the south, friday is going to stay dry all the while. tem pters is going to stay dry all the while. tempters once again, that very similar range of around eight, nine to 11 degrees in belfast with the winds of the atlant

maybe there would bea got time to waste.e a decision, maybe it will be back to the people. you want a second referendum, don't you? to the people. you want a second referendum, don't you ?|j to the people. you want a second referendum, don't you? i don't want a second referendum in terms of thinking that's a wonderful thing to have, but looking at all the options, ifind it difficult, if parliament doesn't support the deal, which looks like it's the case, how we're going to get a resolution here so we're going to get a resolution here so ask the people. this is a newspaper review, not a brexit debate. i know it's hard, the papers are full of it. let's move on. the independent warns... doesn't warn, but it points out theresa may's promise of capping immigration to the tens of thousands rather than the tens of thousands rather than the hundreds of thousands is gone, missing, nowhere to be found. we've got our immigration new policy unveiled, and they‘ re got our immigration new policy unveiled, and they're saying this target we

several mps think it will bea letters?r point for more of those letters but we have heard that before did not happen. they have the same problem, they trigger the vote and if she wins it, she is safe for another year and they do not want the prospect of that happening. the other option is a vote of no confidence in the government. i'm not sure labour would do that at this point because they cannot guarantee they would win it. the dup say they will support her in a confidence motion so there does not seem much point in doing that so we are in the position of waiting to see how she explains this. i think your point about survival, to me, thatis your point about survival, to me, that is what this is about. that is about her knowing it is day by day at the moment, her survival as prime minister. the reason she did not go ahead with the vote is the defeat looked so enormous she could not guarantee staying in herjob. a smaller defeat would allow her to be defeated and go back to brussels and say i told you so, but she could not

it should bea many farmers were seeing. the plants are dying now, as you can see. stuart looks in dismay at his crop, potatoes are 80% water, so a lack of it caused problems. the potatoes have stopped growing, there is so much stress that they have not recovered from it. normally i would be looking at 18 tonnes per acre and last year it was a good wet summer so we were averaging 20 tonnes but this year i have fields which are doing only ten in this field will probably do 13—14 tonnes, but it has been one of the worst seasons i've come across. but it was a different story for stewart in a nearby field, which he was able to irrigate because of access to a borehole, regular watering meant a much better crop and much bigger spuds and the contractors bought into harvest were busy. putting an inch of water on about eight times so it is never actually getting dry, and so you get the quality and the yield. we are supplying supermarkets that want nice bright skinned baking potatoes. dairy farmerjonathan has had an expensive year, as

it will bea fog patches around as well.start for most of us on tuesday. mostly dry and sunny to begin with. very few showers across the north and west and clouding over from showers across the north and west and clouding overfrom the south—west through the day. later on we will see some spots of rain coming in to the south—west of england and into pembrokeshire. we will have the highest average was there. six — eight celsius, colder thanit there. six — eight celsius, colder than it was today across much of england and wales. on tuesday night, colder again with a lowest temperature for scotland. not quite so temperature for scotland. not quite so cold elsewhere because we have more cloud coming in and some wet weather to. cold error on tuesday and briefly some snow over the tops of the pennines and also the southern uplands into central highlands as well. elsewhere, rain, could be quite heavy at times. milder conditions for most of the uk. cold air in scotland at the cloud coming in and that frosty start. temperatures will n

no, i don't think it can bea solskjaer?nk it can be a surprise thatjose mourinho has gone, because of how bad the last six months have been in terms of the atmosphere combined with the poor results that leave them so far behind in the premier league, but the appointment of ole gunnar solskjaer is fascinating, especially as it is just for six solskjaer is fascinating, especially as it isjust for six months. he has the opportunity to impress and maybe push his case for a permanentjob, but everything he said today suggests he's got six months to steady the ship, try and improve the atmosphere and then leave it for somebody else. do you think they should have waited until the summer? ideally the club would have waited to wait for the end of the season, but unfortunately the atmosphere around the club was so toxic, it wasn't just about the results and being 19 points behind the leaders, it was about the constant sniping in press c0 nfe re nces it was about the constant sniping in press conferences towards players and the owners,

we had the federal reserve meeting on wednesday, importantly there will bea on wednesday, importantlyhat] powell, the governor of the fed has to say about the trajectory of interest rates next year that matters. everyone assumes there will be a quarter point rate rise this week to between two and a quarter and two and a half percent but is whether we get one, two, three or no interest rate rises next year. that's the world's biggest economy but the second—biggest economy, the interesting thing about china, we worry about the slowdown in growth, the size of the dead, on the other hand, we worry about the impact of the trade war undermanned, that's going to be playing on investors minds. the government has twin problems. on the one hand it wants to slow down growth and credit in order to rain to slow down growth and credit in orderto rain in to slow down growth and credit in order to rain in some of the big debts that are a big problem in china. 0n the other hand, the trade wa rs china. 0n the other hand, the trade wars impacting confidence and we are seeing that the retail sales we had

yes, you have ambitions to bea quickly. yes, you have ambitions to be a barrister.scourse we been experience in the last couple of weeks, last couple of years? last night especially and the last couple of years, and it's been quite a healthy debate over the last couple of years and it's been nice to see quite a healthy debate in the sense that yes there has been bad discourse and people have had bad arguments and things like that but there has been a healthy debate that helped shape what the country wants. it has changed a lot of peoples opinions. you think opinions have changed? yes, even personally having spoken with... i mean, sunderland voted strongly to leave and i know quite a lot of people who voted leave and now they know what's going on have changed their opinion. you're from northern ireland, the backstop such a key element at the moment. the difference perhaps between getting an agreement and not. explain how important it is to use doubly well, the northern irish backstop really, . .. well, the northern irish backstop would be detrimental to northern irel

it'll bea mild further west it brightens up. it'll be a mild day, temptress alive and well.moves eastwards, pushing on into the north sea for tuesday night. behind it, some blustery showers. it stays similar for thursday and wednesday. fairly mild in the south with showers and strong winds. you're watching beyond 100 days. theresa may announces a new timetable for a new vote on brexit but the old problems haven't gone away. actually they've got worse — the opposition leaderjeremy corbyn 110w says he'll table a motion of no confidence in the prime minister. there's no date yet for that motion but theresa may says parliament will vote on her brexit plan in mid january. a new report for the us senate concludes russia used every social media platform to help elect donald trump — reaching millions of voters. also on the programme... a tide of legal worries laps at mr trump's feet. 17 probes against him and his organisations, more than any other president in history. and the brits are the but of brexitjokes

we talk to simon hampton, a reporter based in new zealand will stop bea joy does live this morning. your time. we are grateful for your talking to us. —— he joined the live this morning. ring us up to date with the latest. sad developments. earlier this afternoon, the few hours ago, police narrowed their search for grace millane, the missing british backpacker to an area of bush about 30 minutes drive outside of auckland city. and then a short time ago they announced that they had found a body believed to be that of grace millane. certainly a tragic development from auckland this afternoon. we saw the police press c0 nfe re nce . this afternoon. we saw the police press conference. the officer who gave that, he seems to be quite emotional, because although it is a big country, it is a very important country, new zealand, it is quite a small community. there is a real sense of shock. that is exactly right. that press conference really summed up what the whole of new zealand is feeling about this. it is shock. anyone you talk to, you go out for coffee with people it is the first thing

still have a job to do convince people of the detail of the that.” think the key in the deal is it will bea sovereign choice and throughout the negotiations, the prime minister was told it was a binary choice, a choice twine canada or a choice between norway, while the political declaration makes clear is she has secured a bespoke relationship which gives a spectrum so there is a choice twine frictionless and alignment but that is a sovereign choice. finally from me, when it comes to services because i have asked you about goods, but when it comes to services under the backstop if it kicks in, for example british broadcasters can broadcast to all member states with a single license, would that come to an fend the backstop came into operation? it‘s a factual question. would you like me to take that. the protocol only relates to those aspects of eu law that are required in order to avoid a border in northern ireland, so thatis a border in northern ireland, so that is about tan jingle good, a border in northern ireland, so that is about tanjingle good, it says nothing about service, so if the

it can also be a difficult time if you have lost someone, it can bea time if you have lost someone, itt christmas is a bittersweet time because you remember a loved one who is normally with you at christmas. my tip for thatis with you at christmas. my tip for that is to engage with that, don't hide it, don't stop your kids from talking about it, just talk about it together. have a moment where you remember them. maybe even bring out a photograph to be part of the day, and allow that sense of sadness to bea and allow that sense of sadness to be a little bit part of the day. if you squash down it will still be there. and what we are told by psychologists all over the world is that actually by talking about things we can really help each other. and so by talking to your nearest and dearest, it doesn't have to dominate the whole day, but it can be something that has a place. and i think by giving it a place, by remembering them, perhaps even mentioning them at the start of the meal, having a chance to remember a happy memory, perhaps, and maybe even a sad memory if you need to, that it act

there will never bea be a hard border. there will never be a hard border.he irish governor won't build one, and the eu won't buy one. it is a com plete the eu won't buy one. it is a complete paper tiger. it won't happen. let us be realistic, look at what happens in the rest of the world, all borders are moving towards more automation, preclearance, the systems all exist 110w. preclearance, the systems all exist now. there is nothing new, nothing alarming... existing techniques, existing processors within existing law. that is how you sort the irish border. and of course the turnover, very important locally, is tiny. it is 4.9% of all northern ireland sales go south of the border. regular shipments on milk, livestock, i think 16,000 regular shipments on milk, livestock, ithink16,000 border crossings of guinness, these are very regular repetitive shipments of materials, which are well... the ulster farmer's materials, which are well... the ulsterfarmer‘s union materials, which are well... the ulster farmer's union says that a no deal outcome would be a, quote

it will bea scottish women's football.bviously our first time at the world cup. and of course you draw england in the first game. i know everyone will talk about what happened in the euros, but what we have to do focus on is the full group and not just have to do focus on is the full group and notjust one opponent. we know it is going to be tough, we knew it would beat up whoever we drew. but it is an exciting group as well. it's been called the final to end all finals and it will finally be played tonight thousands of miles away from where it should —— europoean rugby union returned this weekend, after the international break, and the champions cup holders leinster have taken a big step towards the knockout stage, with a 17—10 win over bath. the game was all square untiljordan larmour caught this interception to put the irish side in front. that leaves bath still without a win and effectively ends their campaign. exeter are in the same boat after they lost at home to gloucester, who're top of their pool — ben morgan's try

let's hope that they can come to a resolution but it is going to bea come to a resolution but it is going a tough one and in ourfront is following on their heels. the economists who hired interviewed about italy, it has been going on for a couple of months of the story, most say that the budget as it was looking like at that point was putting them in a direct confrontation with russell ‘s, that there could be fined etc etc, but all of them seem to think it is on the table were not going to help the italian economy anyway. they will not necessarily boost the italian economy. if you look at the forecasts of several economist ‘s income is that it 0.7% and it puts it out of kilter in terms of the eu and the same time it does not do anything for you but that is what happens when you have... it was on about the budget but it is about how the la liga and five stars combined. —— lega. the la liga and five stars combined. -- lega. a ceasefire in hudaydah, the main port in yemen. talk us through this article. this is a saudi backed paper, the arab news. are we hopeful we will see the ceasefire tomo

will there bea some kind of alternative? will there be a delay?ching will think, i'm sure that you or someone will think, i'm sure that you or someone that looked like you or sounded like you said there was going to be a showdown whenever, but with the clock ticking, it really does look as though the middle of january is a big, big showdown time. rob watson, we will get you back in the middle of january. rob watson, we will get you back in the middle of januarylj rob watson, we will get you back in the middle ofjanuary. i want the island. not the volcanic lump? we have got to move on. we're joined from westminster by the labour mp and former foreign secretary margaret beckett. thank you very much forjoining the programme. the snp have said that labour have let the government off the hook by calling a motion of no confidence in the prime minister but not in the government. as labour lost a n not in the government. as labour lost an opportunity here, and if so, why? i think it is a genuinely difficult issue and no one should forget that although tem

she was content to bea cannot mess it up. line. it was a different time. rather than berate that, she enjoyed it and did it perfectly. you have talked about her warmth and friendliness. behind—the—scenes on absolutely fabulous. what was it like working on that, all of you together?” handed round biscuits. my part was obviously peripheral. they were a wonderful team. all of the js. they had a great friendship. i remember june asking if i wanted to see joanna in lion in winter. i got really cheap seats and june was amazing, we happen to climb to the top. we saw amazing, we happen to climb to the top. we sanoanna been wonderful down below, miles down. she was full of fun down below, miles down. she was full offun and down below, miles down. she was full of fun and stoic and full of grace. nothing fazed her. she was everybody‘s friend. nothing fazed her. she was everybody's friend. the amazing eyes she has. they twinkle. and never took herself to seriously but was so professional. helen, who acted alongside dame june whitfield pr

it promises to bea programme of the year. it promises to be a busy easy. easy. if you like ours to quit your opinions, or even appear on the programme. do is an colour. you have a look at previous discussions on our website. that's all from us. will be back next week. goodbye. believing. it's been a pretty onset of day. storming in the fast north of day. storming in the fast north of the country. things are starting to quite dull, slowly. an aerial low— pressure to quite dull, slowly. an aerial low—pressure sitting across the north of scotland. the wind still very much a feature of the next he was. we could see cost of wind 50—60 mph. some of the shah was fairly persistent. it will be able to the rich end to friday. elsewhere, the sheu rich end to friday. elsewhere, the shell was few and far between. it will be in relatively quiet night to come. still relatively windy across england and wales. temperatures holding up — around 5—8d. saturday morning starts on a quieter note. the winds will still be a featured as you go through the morning and three from cha

windows going to bea get ready to the game. a difficult game, it is one we really wa nt to be a difficult game, it is one we really want to win. we look forward to it. gareth bale scored a hatrick as european champions real madrid in germany, 3rd—placed bayern munich beat 4th—placed rb leipzig in the big game of the night in the bundesliga. franck ribery scored the only goal of the game — 7 minutes from time — to secure the win for bayern munich who move level on points with borussia monchengladbach, and six behind the leaders borussia dortmund. both teams were reduced to 10 men in the last minute. stefan ilsanker of leipzig was shown a straight red card for a challenge on thiago alcantara, and bayern‘s renato sanchez received a second yellow card for his part in the melee which followed. elsewhere, 5th—placed eintracht frankfurt missed the chance to move above leipzig as they drew 2—all at mainz. meanwhile, hannover drew 1—all at freiburg to move off the bottom of the table. they're ahead of nuremburg on goal difference. in en

to float in two thousand and thirteen you defies to detect a tsunami beas on idol for any devices but the lack of funding is again hampered for or stopped the project of being completed on time. but even if the tsunami warning systems were aware could they have predicted an event like saturday's tsunami which as we now know is thought to have been caused by a volcano it's really difficult because the previous early warning system was based on the premise that only a powerful earthquake could trigger a tsunami but that wasn't the case in the straits what we saw in saturday so it really need more capability fires to detect such an event like this hydrophone and underwater microphones. with the idea if we could hear them then we can prepare to them. this defies the focus now or on a different being a new device that could predict the so-called near field tsunamis which also a cordless in saturday in some districts in indonesia and risk it could you give us a sense of how people are coping with this latest natural disaster. well. this is already defeated big nets are all disaster in the m

there doesn't seem to bea on over there. there doesn't seem to be a solution.s what will happen going forward. what we are hoping for, paving our salaries and doing our jobs, are hoping for, paving our salaries and doing ourjobs, hoping it will be stable as possible and we can continue to still be in work and create employment and the rest of it. when we start getting worried about that, the consumer, people watching this, when we see the slowdown, that is when we will have a problem. at the moment we are not totally frea ked a problem. at the moment we are not totally freaked out, we not slowing down consumer spending. businesses are slowing down a little bit. i am not worried at the moment with this. 0k, not worried at the moment with this. ok, and for viewers who are watching. if you are interested in more detail in terms of brexit, some of the big issues, one of the biggest issues is the irish border backstop, the brexit backstop, what does it mean, well, john campbell has and explain. what it means and why it seems to be such a sticking point. go to the we

tell bea a seven-year-old has to dinner?rn what does a four-year-old have to do to be worthy of shelter. other foam be mindful of that work. you think about the difference between the left and the right messaging. the right rhyme now is so rooted in nostalgia. it is about like recalling the memory on the left, the best of us are trying to figure out how story bass world you have never seen before but you know it is possible. aght sh telling a story about world you have never seen before but you know is possible is hard work. with we have never seen health care for all. like, we're always engaged in this and make-believe in the world of make leave, it is hard mindful,o, i am more that is explicit action than i was four years ago. >> yes. youi want to say something write in a book. you quote martin luther king. famous martin luther king line. it is long but bends toward justice. say, that is statement of faith. hope is a little bit different. how that bends. that?did you lapped on >> you know, it bends because people bend. he

that means basically taking all the eu's rules, paying to bea taking all the eu's rules, paying to bethough there might be some sort of emergency brake, and she says this quote seems plausible, but notjust in the country, but also for entries is that if cabinet ministers are talking about that plans we effectively have this was that let's look at the telegraph, warnings of there could be six months holdouts that can't just there could be six months holdouts that can'tjust become a great big car parked as there might not be enough people to deal with the pick here it is. the man is saying these warnings are misleading all to know what he is talking about. yes and no, because actually i think the telegraph has been slightly naughty here. the warnings are real but it applies specifically to dover in general ports. almost all the goods such as boot which can be perishable, car components —— food that can be perishable, car components, factories, all those come from dover. all the big stuff, the white goods ready from they come and they don't need the same sort of checks. the chaos at dove

obtener sicolÓgica en el mismo lugar, ya en una comunidad al norte de dallas, texas escio que inicio beaa porque segÚn alianza nacional de enfermedades mentales 1 de cada 5 adultos sufre de un problema de salud mental y a que son mÁs los que buscan esta terapia, los que realmente lo necesitan, no lo hacen, a veces parece tabÚ pero es importante pedir ayuda con estos temas de salud mental, bien, desde zÓcalo de ciudades de mÉxico vamos a estudios de noticias telemundo porque frederik y los deportes. >>> cÓmo estas, felicitaciones por la excelente cobertura de todo el equipo de noticias telemundo, comenzamos, hablando de liguilla en mÉxico, una de los poderosos quedÓ en el camino, los mpumas vencieron a tigres de tuca para 3 a 1. mientras tigres marcÓ por intermedio de carioca. >>> recordar tigres habÍa ganado la los pumas estÁn en semifinal. >>> y en puntos en ska luego de vencer a villarreal, piquÉ marÓo el primer tanto y el segundo lo marcÓ, a leÑa, luego de pase de messi, el barÇa es lÍder gracias al empate de sevilla, o tele tic de madrid, tercero alavez waur cuarto. >>> en holanda ei

india orjapan or brazil, they don't be surprised that when you come around to do that deal it might beadeal it might be a bit more difficult. we have to be very cautious, we have a duty of responsibility. 30% of the uk passed that mid—sized companies, worsley in the regions, are foreign subsidiaries. they employed more people than all the big companies or small companies. that is important to the economy but also important to overseas countries too. thank you very much. let's go to asia now — and a flood of economic reports for november confirm the slowdown in china's economy is continuing. growth in industrial production and retail sales have both come in below expectations — factories and consumers all feeling the squeeze from a weakening economy and the ongoing trade war with the us. christine hah is following this for us in singapore. this seems to be moving the markets in asia. yes, markets have reacted to this because the biggest thing thatis to this because the biggest thing that is low is sentiment. we have seen chinese retail sales growing at its wea kest seen chinese retail sa

but for claimants like erin, she feels that is ever could bea erin, she feels that is ever could be ak is almost 2,000 times slower than the fastest, according to an annual survey. just to put that into perspective — it means residents in abdon avenue in birmingham would be able to download all four episodes of david attenborough's dynasties in high definition injust 11.5 minutes. if you live in greenmeadows park in the gloucestershire village of bamfurlong, though — the same job would take you almost six days. now on bbc news sport today. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: leroy sane scores twice as manchester city move into the last 16 of the champions league as group winners. al—ain win their opening game at the fifa club world cup, as they come from three goals down to beat team wellington. and cycling's most successful team of recent years will need a new sponsor, after team sky's decision to withdraw from the sport at the end of 2019. hello and welcome to the programme, where we start with the footballing news that we now kno

in terms of the reasons for not showing up, but one thing going forwards we do see, in 2019, it will beao see, in 2019, it will be a tougher year for a lot of those tech companies, because just be a vast expansion into the global markets, as well as the interaction with the chinese government, will definitely be on the radar. that is where the lock of lawmakers around europe and the us. we see a tougher time ahead for those large tech companies. in other business news making headlines, china has demanded canada release the arrested huawei executive meng wa nzhou canada release the arrested huawei executive meng wanzhou or face consequences. they separately summoned the us and canadian ambassadors and issued a strong protest demanding her release. today marks the end of former nissan chairman carlos ghosn‘s arrest in tokyo. japanese media reports he might be rearrested or charged today. ridesharing firm uber has reportedly filed confidential paperwork for its public offering. it is racing with small rival lyft to be the first to market. the french finance minister has said the so—called y

it's going to bea do. beck is on success. it's going to be a battle.ve your answer, it depends on how the rams are getting on, because they will going for second seat. if they beat the 49ers, do they start to pull their main guys out knowing they can't concede, and is nothing online. that's a great point, that's going to play a huge. do want that caveat as well? no, no, no not forthis huge. do want that caveat as well? no, no, no not for this particular game. ithink no, no, no not for this particular game. i think that even though that is going to play a huge part, i think the minnesota vikings are the more desperate football team, they are playing at home many to when to get in the playoffs. the bears are already in the playoffs, they don't have much to play for, i'm going to go have much to play for, i'm going to go the minnesota vikings. iraqis going to the vikings to be the bears. yes. ? ?new line going to the vikings to be the bears. yes. ??new line they are giving their predictions, there will be plenty more from them heading into the playoffs. t

it's going to bea to give some success. it's going to be a battle though.n how the players know the fans are getting on, because they will be going for a second seat. if they know that the rams are beating the 49ers will they pull their rams are beating the 49ers will they pulltheir main rams are beating the 49ers will they pull their main guys out knowing that they can't get second seat, and there's nothing on the line? you lamenta there's nothing on the line? you lament a great point. that's a great point. not for this particular game, because i think even though that's going to play a huge part, i think the minnesota vikings on the more desperate football team. they are playing at home, they need to went to get in the playoffs, the bears are already in the playoffs, they don't have as much to play for. i'm going to go with the minnesota vikings. they've both, the vikings to beat the bears. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening end titles next up on bbc news it's... hello, and welcome to the travel show with me, ade adepitan. n

there does not seem to bea candidates.f march which gives very little time for alternatives so they are saying the risk of no deal or no brexit would increase as a result of a leadership contest. that tends to suggest to me that she is at least in the early stages going to fight this and argue it is against the interests of the country for her to be ousted at this time. she's going to have to make a speech to conservative mps tonight before the vote and that will be the most important speech of her political career. you have spelt it out beautifully, how important a day this is for theresa may. do you think the time and the chronology you just mentioned, january and then what we know will happen at the end of march, do you think that might be what saves her from of march, do you think that might be what saves herfrom ludik —— losing the leadership tonight? that is right because what we definitely know is that very few people are impressed so far with the deal he negotiated with the european union, especially the issue of w

when bea tollman found a collection of boutique hotels, she had bigger dreams, and those dreams were on the water. a river, specifically. multiple rivers that would one day be home to uniworld river cruises and their floating boutique hotels. today that dream sets sail in europe, asia, india, egypt, and more. bookings available through your travel agent. for more information, visit uniworld.com. >> additional support has been provided by rosalind p. walter. bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program, everyone. what a difference a week makes. last week, the financial world breathed a sigh of relief as the u.s. and china agreed to a 90-day truce in their trade war. but confusion arose about what had been agreed and president trump proclaim himself a tariff man. global stock markets have been predictably unpredictable and volatile. add to that, the united states has asked canada to extradite a top executive from the chinese telecom g

how did your grandchild bea change your life? oh, well, i need an extra chamber here.ust light. and-- and she's just total joy. and i think the great thing about being a grandparent, you really are in the moment. you realize you're in a certain place in your life, and you don't miss the moments. if she, you know, wants to go play on that jungle gym out there, i'm gonna go, and i am gonna stay as long as she wants. you know, you're not punching a clock as much. you're really-- you know this time is valuable. oh, boy, it's valuable. i have to tell you, um, - you surprised me. - really? yeah, you really surprised me. - in what way? - you seem to have your priorities straight and your aspirations straight, and none of this was an accident now that i hear your life story. and it really is impressive, and i'm so glad that you took the time to talk to me. - thank you, harvey. - i really mean it. thank you so, so much. it was a very fun, fun interview. and i wasn't too much of a crybaby. just a few-- you cried a little bit, but it's fine. yeah, a little bit. that's good. - oka

would it bea goes it would be with the eu. would it be a customs union?t? and they did not feel her answers were sufficiently clear. so i think their feeling was there was little point in them giving what they would view as concessions at this point for her to ta ke as concessions at this point for her to take back to parliament without any guarantee that that would secure the deal. because what they don't wa nt to the deal. because what they don't want to do is the irish prime minister made very clear, he said we can't carry out an international mino station by agreeing to think a fortnight ago, which is what they did here in brussels, and the prime minister back now two weeks later seeking concessions and how that sort of chipping away process going on. so the eu at the minute is simply saying it is now up to the uk if it wishes to put new proposals on the table it can. the the eu leaders will wait and see. joining us now from a rally held by the pro—brexit campaign group leave means leave is our political correspondent nick eardley. we canjoin him now.

i can't find out on the 28th of march that there is going to bea 28th of march that there is going tos to shut down the trump foundation — his family charity — as new york's attorney general claims to have found "a shocking pattern of illegality". once special, now unemployed. jose mourinho is permanently substituted, by man united. and waste not, want not. plans to overhaul england's waste systems are unveiled, to make it easier to recycle in the hope of helping the planet.

single digits across germany and poland berlin at nine degrees and warsaw you can be seen by eight to beas as your high we are seeing some rainy conditions as well with this one little area of low pressure that's making its way down across the central part of the men now tunisia saw some rain as well over the last few days now across parts of libya you can be seeing some clouds and rain maybe some windy conditions for you we do expect that really to start to ease over the next few days temperatures are staying into the high teens for many locations because it is going to be a cool day if you are eighteen in cairo about nineteen. the weather sponsored by cats he's. bringing my. children so they can see the movie children are at the heart of america's love affair with weapons fact that. makes. their for a new machine and it's fun but the new generation is fighting fire with reason you're fighting for because you don't want to see if you do speak it. never again part of the radicalized youth series on a. chance to take a look at the top stories here. a second day of peace talks aimed at endin

when bea tollman found a collection of boutique hotels, she had bigger dreams, and those dreams were on the water. a river, specifically. multiple rivers that would one day be home to uniworld river cruises and their floating boutique hotels. today that dream sets sail in europe, asia, india, egypt, and more. bookings available through your travel agent. for more information, visit uniworld.com. >> additional support has been provided by rosalind p. walter. bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london. hook, line, and what comes next? this week saw the u.s. president donald trump finding old allies turning against him one after the other. federal prosecution in new york revealed wednesday that they had struck a deal with nation"natio enquirer" publisher ami. it admitted it paid hush nomone to a "playboy" model to conceal an affair that she said she had with the president. an action ami sa

that vote, it would bea next few days.o the near future to find out the level and scale of support and opposition which the prime minister has. and it is significant that the party that has been propping up theresa may's minority government, the dup, has called for this legal advice to be published and joined calls with the main opposition party, labour, for a debate in parliament as to whether the government is in contempt by holding onto this legal advice. that isa holding onto this legal advice. that is a big shot across the bowels of theresa may, is signalled they are unhappy with the deal and unless she changes some of the substance, and she says the withdrawal agreement cannot be reopened, unless she is prepared to do so, she is facing a defeat on the much bigger issue, the so—called meaningful vote, the vote on the deal, in a week's time. to the casual observer, this would seem like a lost cause for the prime minister but you are an expert westminster watcher, is it conceivable, is that a precedent for prime ministe

at home, mps will not bea clarification. at home, mps will not be a asked to vote before january. a former police others has been jailed former police others has been jailed for 35 years for the rape and sexual assault of a girl. local authorities are set to receive an increase in funding in the next financial year, and the ability to raise council tax by up to 3%. some hospitals in inler now working capacity and telling patients away as they are overcrowded with no spare beds. —— hospitals in england. ina spare beds. —— hospitals in england. in a moment it will be time for sports day but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. at 7pm, we will have the latest on the russian woman accused of acting as an agent for the kremlin in the us who pleaded guilty to conspiracy. we will bring you updates from the annual climate conference in poland, as delegates try to reach agreements on how to increase and verify their carbon pledges productions. at 10:1i0pm and 11:30pm, we will be looking at tomorrow's front pages. during us this evening, stephen bush and former t

. >> andy: like bea arthur. [ laughter ] that's what i heard. >> i'm not on a nickname basis with bea the great beatrice arthur. >> jimmy: uh, no it is not. which you put on the oculus gen. >> yeah, and it's based on the native american myth, this crow story and it's about sacrifice. it's about community, and it's about this character, the crow, who starts out as a a rainbow-colored crow. we have to make this sacrifice for the rest of the animals and the rest of the forest and he comes back as the crow that we know them to be. the black crow with little hints of rainbow. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and i sing in it. i wrote a song for it and we got some great co-stars. it's really cool. >> jimmy: you just got nominated for an ammy -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: which is an animation award. >> well no, we have to add a a letter to this egot thing. >> jimmy: to egoat. >> the egota. >> jimmy: it could be egota. >> egoata. >> jimmy: an egoat. >> whatever. we'll figure it out. >> jimmy: either way. congrats on this. and i want to check this out. now, i got to talk about this. >> yes. >> jimmy: finally. [ ch

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